Sir Thomas Browne was born in 1605 in London’s Cheapside. He went to Oxford, became an apprentice-physician, but stayed invested in religion and what it meant to be a religious practitioner of t… more →
Millicent and Carla FranJenny wrote 1 month ago: A few days ago, my friend tim mentioned Gaudy Night, and I realized that I wanted nothing in the wor … more →
Theater Blog wrote 6 months ago: The mystery stew of Busman’s Honeymoon review by Paige Listerud Fans of the Lord Peter Wimsey myster … more →
Millicent wrote 8 months ago: Sir Thomas Browne was born in 1605 in London’s Cheapside. He went to Oxford, became an apprent … more →
Carla Fran wrote 8 months ago: I agree, Gaudy Night devastates. And my answer to all of your fine thoughts is only the sentiment … more →
Millicent wrote 8 months ago: Dearest CF, I enthusiastically second your nomination of Harriet Vane for Odd Saint, maybe the oddes … more →
Carla Fran wrote 9 months ago: Dear M., I wasn’t sure whether to title this one to the grand Dorothy Sayers, or to her body o … more →
jonjermey wrote 10 months ago: On the Poe’s Deadly Daughters weblog, Elizabeth Zelvin selects her favorite mystery authors … more →
Guest wrote 1 year ago: by Edward Petherbridge. We are very pleased to welcome Edward back, following his hugely popular int … more →
Elizabeth McCullough wrote 1 year ago: September BookBalloon reading club selection: Gaudy Night, by Dorothy L. Sayers This delightful … more →
Moira wrote 1 year ago: In the second of their occasional features “In Conversation with …”, Vulpes Libris … more →
Ian Wolcott wrote 1 year ago: A facility for quotation covers the absence of original thought. ~ Dorothy Sayers, Gaudy Night How s … more →